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Jewish Publication Society Old Testament

Jewish Publication Society Translation (1917)

The Holy Scriptures, according to the Masoretic Text. A New Translation with the Aid of Previous Versions and with Constant Consultation of Jewish Authorities. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America, 1917.

This version of the Old Testament is an American Jewish revision of the English Revised Version of 1885, done by a committee of seven members appointed in 1908 by the Jewish Publication Society and the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Of the seven members, only the chief editor, Max Margolis of Dropsie College, was a professional Bible scholar. The other members were Solomon Schechter, Cyrus Adler, and Joseph Jacobs, representing the Publication Society, and Kaufman Kohler, David Philipson, and Samuel Schulman, representing the Conference of Rabbis. The initial draft of the revision was done by Margolis in about a year, and this draft was reviewed, discussed and amended by a majority vote of the committee during meetings that were held from 1908 to 1915. – Description from http://www.bible-researcher.com/jps1917.html




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Septuagint

Septuagint

The Septuagint

Sometime between the 4th and the 1st century BCE, Jewish scholars, in an attempt to broaden the reach of the Jewish Bible, translated the bible into Greek, producing the_Septuagint. Due both to the process of translation as well as the source material, this translation resulted in extra books being added to the canon which are not generally recognized by Orthodox Jews or Protestant Christian Churches. The Septuagint is one of the main sources for the Greek authors of the New Testament.




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Byzantine Orthodox NT (Greek)

Greek New Testament (with accents) as it is used by the Greek Orthodox Church

The Byzantine Greek New Testament (BGNT), is a new scholarly edition of the Greek New Testament. The BGNT base text is compiled from a consensus of readings from the Byzantine Kr or family 35 textform. It will serve as the comparison base text for both our online and future printed edition of the BGNT.




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Reina Valera 1960

La Reina-Valera es, en un sentido estricto, el conjunto de revisiones hechas por las Sociedades Bíblicas Unidas de la revisión de una de las primeras traducciones de la Biblia al castellano (la Biblia del oso) y, en un sentido más amplio, incluye las revisiones hechas por otras entidades que se basan en los textos de la Reina-Valera. La obra fue hecha a partir de la traducción realizada al castellano por Casiodoro de Reina, basada en la traducción que a su vez realizó San Jerónimo de los textos originales en hebreo y griego (La Vulgata) y fue publicada en Basilea, Suiza, el 28 de septiembre de 1569.1​2​ Su traductor fue Casiodoro de Reina, religioso español convertido al protestantismo.2​ Recibe el sobrenombre de Reina-Valera por haber hecho Cipriano de Valera la primera revisión de ella en 1602.2​




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